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Ideally, Jaguars coach Gus Bradley and his staff would wait until their bye week to put in extra time examining their personnel and schemes.

But at 0-4 and ranked last in two key offensive categories (points and yards) and nearly last in two key defensive areas (last against the run and 30th in points allowed), Evaluation Time will come a month early.

That was the major takeaway from Bradley’s briefing Monday at EverBank Field following a third blowout loss — 37-3 to the Indianapolis Colts — in four games. Such is the urgency surrounding the Jaguars.

“I’d say there’s a greater sense to do it now because, generally, you do that at the bye week when you look at all your stats and you scout yourself and see,” Bradley said. “But we’re trying to figure those things out now. It may not be as in-depth as bye-week study, but we still have to take a look at it.”

And the look should be — and will be — roster- and scheme-wide.

Nothing is working for the Jaguars, who have been outscored 129-31 and outgained 1,548-896.

“We have to put a better product on the field,” left tackle Eugene Monroe said. “You hate to lose and then you hate to lose like that.”

Said linebacker Paul Posluszny: “We haven’t been competitive on Sundays and we have to find a way to do that and it’s only by continuing to focus on our details, focusing on us and focusing on getting better. … We’re not at a level where we can make mistakes and win games. ”

Instead, the Jaguars were done in against Indianapolis by turnovers (minus-2 ratio), penalties (nine) and big plays allowed (including a 50-yard run).

Minutes after the game, Bradley said he would be “stubborn” with his core beliefs but also show “flexibility” to help and improve the results. He elaborated on Monday.

“The part about being stubborn is our culture and the way we approach things,” he said. “We have a process in place for situations like this and we’re going to still find positive things that occurred in the game. Part of the process is holding players and coaches accountable and not in a bad way. We just need to tell the truth and find how what happened.”

As for being flexible, Bradley said: “We’re continuing to look for ways to develop, like a running game or a downfield passing game. We may have to look at creative ways. That’s the flexibility we must have.”

So far, that flexibility doesn’t include starters getting benched or released.

Players remained positive.

“There’s 12 games left in the season,” receiver Cecil Shorts said. “We have a lot of things we can do well between now and the end of the season.”

But won’t the players — especially young players — doubt the process if they don’t experience scoreboard success soon?

No Avail you didn't answer the question either. If he is so great why are 32 teams passing on him. I have been a season ticket holder since day one and i am not a fair weather fan. So if the GM does not want to bring him in i support him. So answer the question as it seems you have a man crush on Teblow. Maybe you should open your eyes and get off his nut sack and realize there is a reason why 32 teams have passed on him and why you are sitting here talking about it instead of in some front office signing him.